I'm a graduate game designer with a Bachelor of Design (Games) from RMIT, where I achieved Distinction. My focus sits at the intersection of game design, narrative development, and interactive experiences.
I started out building personal projects in Unity to learn C# and the fundamentals of design, then carried that drive through university — taking on everything from solo procedural-generation experiments to collaborative team projects under real deadlines.
I'm meticulous by nature and enjoy owning a project end-to-end, but I've also learned how much sharper the work gets when a team shares a goal.
Tools and disciplines I work across to bring games to life.
A selection of projects from my studies and personal work.
Personal project made just before getting into my university project. This was my first ever dive into a bigger project in Unity. With it I learnt the basics of C#, animation, and game design for 2D development. This project showed me that I wanted to make games — and that I needed to take my knowledge to the next level to create the games I really wanted to make.
Group project done in my last year of university. This project taught me what it means to work as a team and to share a goal. I'm a meticulous person and tend to do everything myself, but given the deadlines and the amount of work, I had to take my cooperation skills to the next level to help the whole group reach the finish line.
Solo project focused on procedural generation. With it I pushed my programming skills by building a completely procedural, auto-generated level using Unity prefabs and runtime-generated meshes.
A compilation of weekly solo projects built for a university class — each a small, self-contained game exploring a different mechanic or idea.